09/29 – Initial release based on CM source and not SGT7 because it’s discontinued. This build is almost the same as the official CM build. In my build, I’ve removed some CM stuffs that I considered unnecessary or bloats. My build comes with TWRP v2.8.0.0. You can use CWM v6.0.5.1 by putting the file altboot.img from Nook Tablet Boot Files.zip onto your bootable SDCard and boot into SDC ALTBOOT. Save battery by manually turning off Wi-Fi using the “Power Control Widget” before turning off the screen. Report bugs below.

DO NOT DELETE the “devconf” folder on your micro SD Card as it contains your faux “MACAddress” and “DeviceID”. Bricked Nook HD+ with no EMMC mean the partition with your device informations are gone. So fake mac address and serial number will suffice.

If you know your real device MAC Address, you can replace it with the fake one by editing the “MACAdress” file. Certain routers and modems have a log of devices connected with their mac address that you can use that to pinpoint your real mac address.

Your real Device ID or serial number is located under the micro SD Card cover. You can edit the “DeviceID” file with your real serial number.

To expand the DATA partition of your micro SD Card after burning the SDCARD IMAGE, you need to boot into “SDC Recovery” at the Cyanoboot menu. Wait for device to boot into TRWP and then mount “Boot” and un-mount “Data”. Browse to the “Boot” folder and install the “flashable_expand_bootable_sdcard_noemmc_ovation.zip” file. Reboot into TWRP and follow the steps to install the “flashable_expand_bootable_sdcard_noemmc_ovation.zip” file again to complete the process before rebooting into CM 11.0.

When booting into CM 11.0, it will take a couple minutes at the animation screen for the first time.

For further informations, please checkout previous post on CM11.0 for Nook HD+. If your device lag too much, change to a difference SDCard.

Fuzz 8×8 kernel for 25APR2014 ROM (default fuzz is 3×5, rename the old kernel and copy over the new one)

Nook HD+ is my main tablet and so I spent more time working on it. I spent the last couple of days getting the Nook Tablet running. It was straightforward. The kernel on the Nook Tablet is not great. I have play with it a little, but it is sufficient for now. The device still has bad battery with Wi-Fi on during sleep. Wi-Fi will not connect on wake if you do not keep Wi-Fi on during sleep. You can still turn Wi-Fi off then on to connect. This is partly because Google dropped the TI WPA supplicant support. You also get unknown mac address in status. Not all is bad because there are solutions. KitKat is snappier than Jellybean. You will not see Tablet UI and you cannot switch mount point by editing build.prop. Screen record is not working on OMAP devices yet.

Here are some recommendations for the device. I recommend turning off Wi-Fi (swipe down from Status bar and select Wi-Fi tile from the Quick Settings panel) before you put the device to sleep and turning on Double-tap to sleep (Settings>Interface>Status bar> Double-tap to sleep, status bar is the top bar) or “go to sleep” tile. If you do not like booting into landscape lock-screen then turn on Rotate lock screen (Settings>Display>Rotation>Rotate lock screen).

10/13 – Repo synced, android 4.3.1, kernel updated to 3.0.99, default recovery is now TWRP 2.6.3.0, CWM 6.0.3.7 is now stored on Bootdata partition and can be boot from from Cyanoboot menu as Int Altboot .

10/12 – Repo synced, kernel updated to 3.0.101. (Last CM 10.2 build, waiting for CM 11 changes)*Goo.im is slow to update their index file. The files are ftp to their server but since they are not indexed, the files won’t appear on their website.

What is this? It’s an image copy of a 2GB SDCard with bootable CM10.1 Android 4.2.2 Jellybean. You simply burn the image to your 2GB SDCard or bigger and you have a bootable CM10.1 with GAPPS running on your Nook Tablet. Nothing alters to your Nook Tablet internal system. There will be bugs. Use Google or Bing for faster answers if you have problems before commenting.

What is this? It’s an image copy of a 2GB sdcard with bootable CM10.1 Android 4.2.1 Jellybean. You simply burn the image to your 2GB sdcard or bigger and you have a bootable CM10.1 running on your Nook Tablet. Nothing alter to your Nook Tablet internal system.